The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
NOT VERY BLOODTHTRSTY.
UNION MILL NET'ERTHELhSS
AROUSED 40 QUELL THEM


Avery Mid Meetiuv Corju-ed mp Into n Con-
Department on Tap TO Put Down 81 Riot.
Forty-four disheveled and badly fright
encd sympathizers with tho condemned Chi
caRo Anarchists mot in Himion's Hall. In Union
HILL last ni2ht, and sat through two very mild
speeches with many grave misgiyings. The
meeting was under the direction Of tho United
Order OF American Carpenters and Joiners,
and It's sole object. according to the ADVERTISE
ments was for tho purpose OF listening to do
bate on this subject. "Is Union Necessary"
News Of the contemplated meeting few like
wildflro through Jersey City and Hoboken, and
evory man who didn't know anything about It
positively affirmed that 1t was to BIO IL meeting
Of bloodthirsty Anarchists. and that tho pur-
pose was TO concoct some scheme Of blowing
UP New Jersey. Those predictions were be-
loved. because this union was one Of the i've
who tried to hold meeting In Union Hill on
Sundayto criticlse the conviction Of the seven
Chicago Anarchists. and who were dubbed
away from the hall they had hired. The meet
ing last night was going to be IL red-hot one.
everybody snid, and would probably wind UP
In n riot
Himion's Hall Is an L-shapod room over
lager beer saloon. 1t Is only half finished. and
the steep flight OF stairs leading UP to It had
no rail. which was considered a good thing by
the police II they concluded to clean tho place
out. The floor was covered hero and there
with patches Of plaster. and light was fur
nlshed by dozen kerosene lamps. which
would probably have been used as bombs
neish5orhood i'i Is thickly settled. and the he
narrow street running In front OF tho hall was
e% T n had PUT ther Shutters
up. and there, was no business for anybody
ns bs
points within carshot OF the hall. The Town
1 Win RISe esesed sad has
the Town Councilmen intended to meet and DO
ee
pathizing with, them. They, didn't DO this ias.
DECIDED Her
his followers don't stay away from Union Hill.
ments for suppressine riot and for Ioarnlng
yhother anybody tried to stir up 2 fight; 4
OF the N Is
ers on The sidewalk whether ANYTHING incen-
SICK close I to Sergeant staniords side and DO
prepnred to dash nway to the Town w. Han at
who would toll the big, bell in the beliry, This
would VI tell oil the Bremen Who ncndinG
they would then dash out with the flre engines
Thss ans
s street Tssdy ss run for their lives at tile
clustered. about the entrance, to. the hall and
element rs near the police as il Gould set.
Things wore milder up in the hall. At
Ssd so ony Ss Of sesa
seen from the rear looked iife t6s worst Kind
Sa bs sRs
coSd get n hss Befer hs
RsnfS wes s1s i SSSPsrs H Union Is sat
moqstaehe, thick neck. q sa.sre face. and a
young Germans. in flannel shirts. They were
apparently anxious to go to Sleep. A table
a 81 s%ps It. S IN
gore gore # was ths Gentlemen q the press When
s earn Beeies looked hnppy when
he arose and introdnced Editor schsviteh as
CLEAN in his eyes when he began speaking, bntit
died away after he had said he would yield to
eh re- the sSba as saa s R
usual. He said he would not like to get the
a and Is SAID among hins as"t' an
despotis power over the labor market. but i, is
not half so despotiD as that exercised by the
ed nsSr ShoH' YOU ss
call the police outrage Of last sunday. Tho
question Of public Interest, and robbed the
cltize1s Of right given them by the Constitu.
New Jersey. Every man has u right to stand
as DO doesn't ipcite to Hot Or Violence"
interferred. and said that one man was serl.
ously injured and then locked up. and that
sisti9g the police and melting to RIOT "
The newspapers n London" he said, dis.
cnssed the outrage this M morning and said that
ter in denouncine the police Of Ireland. but
that such an outrage as occurred in Union Hill
plause, Which the Chairman tried to queli with
many frightened Gestures.] was ashamed to
R. snsk sas pssd 1os
archIsts are the poli"e ofaeers. They. broke
You You deserve to i i've in Siberia II we do not
exert ourselves those poor fellows who were
arTSsted on Sunday will probably DO railroaded
MI sehevitch said that ex.Gov; Leon Albeit
had been retained e defend the men, hs
caused roar q laughter when he said that
a good namo for him. Chairman Becker got
frightened again. and urged Mr.. Schevitch not
TO make any further references 10 the Recorder.
The Recorder said" continued Nj. schsvitch.
that that fellow Schevtch would not dare to
show his nose in Union Hill now. Well Mr.;
Schleicher. am hero. Treat me as you will
will still assert that am standing on the Con-
stitution Of the United States. No Recorder
and no Judge willdare touch mo with his finger
ends. Because ono brutal outrage has been
committed Is n ShOiIll
be tho rule. / understand there are policemen
IN this room now. Well, hope there are. for
they will hear sense for once"
Mr.. Scheyitch drew forth more applause when
he urged the men to call another meeting for
the Sumo purpose as tho one. that was stopped
by the police on sunday. He, said the police
had no right to interfere. that he would be on
hand to address the meeting, and that il they
engage place himself and lecture on the sub
the hose on them. form hath wasn't bad thing.
This caused q stir of disapprobation, and Mr.,
Schevitch retired
Mr.. Ufert. q horny-handed mechanic. with
his hair standing up straight on his head and
his monstache bristling spoke In German and
did no harm. He was lar from being at ease,
nd Tina "a ynt l-nlt nr ard m, hat